DOCSLIB.ORG

Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1914-12-15

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1914-12-15 ~ IS RST APPLIOANT. 1m Page One) liff. Bannick W.1S ountlng five times IOWAN 'ar sons shot three THE DAILY PUBLl8BJm BY TBlC STUDIDNT8 OF TID1 IITAm 1J~1TY 0Ii' IOWA. .all1ed twice. Chea· man on the other VOLUME XIV. IOWA CITY, IOWA, TUESDAY l'IORNlNG, DEOEl\mER 15, 1914. NmmER 60 ~ o al. Exceptional· It fo r early season d and the Hawk· Give One for Annual Y. M. C. A. Calendars Price 35c or 3 y team in the con· ,r the honors this Christmas On Sale Wednesday for $1.00 r, Byers, Flesler ed Chesbro, Spicer HUMANIST SOCIETY nd Eggleson. Sple· A I ClEVER UNIVERSITY rwick and Snyder IOWA WINS 50 TO DISCUSSES POETS MRS. COAST DIES PROF~i~~~~t:N~~w ach. the opening game 22 OVER WESlEYAN Professor P. W. IU'acher of German SUDDENlY AT HOME P i"e Pel'iods o~tion DiscllSsOO CAlENDAR IS READY Department Divides l">oets In By Professor Kay At Von Lackum and Y. W. A. HAS l\IADE EXTREME· FINAL S(,OJW j)t' r ' I"'J'Y TO TWEN· BELOYED IOWA CITY wmlAN Baconian lr, forwards; Dut· Tlu'oo Classes 1'Y-TWu-IVESI,El'AN PASSED AWAY LAST EVEN- LY U~ I QUE 'ALE DAR- enter; Jacobsen or o 8Al£ TmlORlWW SCOHES F JRElT I NG ABOUT 7: 3 0 At the meeting of the Baconian )Us or Tichten "German-American l>o ets" was the ISubject discussed by Prof. F. W. Club Friday evening Professor G. E. Jlawkeyes Ed' h' S"a~I)Il Form r&B est Has Lived In This County For 72 Kay delivered an address on: The Calendal' C~)Dtalns lllllStmtion of Byan Game will be . • Kracher of t he German department For Sevill'al '':euJ'b-Bannkk I s . Yelll's-Was Born In Indlana- I Glacial Period; its Record in Iowa. University Buildlngs-Girls Plan at a meeting of the Humanist Society for the Hawkeyes To SeU Th mror Useful Ohristmas Star For Team-Snbstitutes In )Iothel' of \Y. O. Coast of F irm of Professor Kay took up the various but it is probable whicil was held at the nome of Mrs. Pl'CSents. Second Hall Score Ft\~t. Coast & Sons. sub-division of the glacial llerlod in III make its usual A. N. Currier last evening. Profes- chronological order, explained the latter part of the SOl' Kracher divided tnese poets in­ The Hawkeyes tilted t!le 1'3slret.. Mrs. W. P. Coast passed away at distinguishing character1stics of the The annual calendar that is made s: to three classes. every year by the Y. W. C. A. is hall lid last ll:ght witl.;. an eall.\' vic- her home on North Clinton street, deposits relating to each, and their The first class consists of those who again ready and is tlns year better early last evening, at the age of 72 surface distribution over the state. tory over Iowa Wesl H .1,. 'rile Wee- have won fame as poets before they than ever before. Tbis calendar Is years. The death or the beloved Iowa presented proofs that the deposits leyan leam would h!l.v':! been a wor- came to this country, such as Dr. gotten out at considerable expense City woman came wholly as a sur- were glacial In origin, and llictured thy opponent in an OUI! seaSOll game Henrici of Baltimore and IProfessor due to the numerous illustrations and prise. Despite her advanced years, the fauna of the period as reconstruct with the Hawkeye fives (,f IJa~t V~&rs Muentterberg of Harvard. These men cuts it contains. It contains twelve her health had been fairly good, and pd from tossil remains collected from still write occasional German poems pages, one for each month and is !>lI. t IV<l& no lll!l.tch fo!' th'! aggregation her sudden death was a great shock all parts of the state. Iowa contains for the periodicals of Germany, but, made ot heavy glazed paper, togeth- tJo.~. t rill reprop-ent I.> \'1 ill the ~r.li t to bundreds of friends. d. more comlllex series of glacial de- have discontinued their poetic writ- er with an ()utside cover. The pro- t l' !ne conference tb ~ til is winter. Mrs. Coast, who was Miss Mary PJSits than almost any IState In the ings in English, finding It impossible ceeds go to the betterment ot the 'I'll' game was slo IV witll oCC:lsional Ellen Bradshaw before her marriage country. The northeastern corner of to cast their German rhymes into Eng Young Women's SOCiety and the cai­ dashes of fo rm bl-: Coach Kent's men to Mr. W. P. Coast in 1864, was born iowa seems to have e!lcaped all gla- lish form. endars will go on sale Wednesday a",: S·lIDe sensation., I work Ill' tho in Indiana in May 1842. She came riatlon. an island In a glacial sea. In In tIle second class are those poets, morning at all university buildings. ne" ,'Jrners Un varsity I'll r :'16. The to Johnson county with her parents this section there is scant soll and a mostly of a religious of semi·rellgious On the cover appears a cut of the H. v I c)'es displayed son~'l c.:.ception- when three months old and has re- rough, eroded topography. The five type. like E. (Margaret, Belleville, Ill., capital, done in brown and shaded. all .. good teamwork t I~' so early in sided here ever since. glaciations in chronological order are Karl Keck, Chicago, E. Golder, Phila- From the month of January, the first the season but started slow. Wesle­ She is su:,vived !ly he hesband t 1, • ahr:llilk::.n, the I{!>nsan, tho IPi- delplrta, and others. The u wrIters page, clear through the book are y.u flO ring on a foul auu T"gibt('ring and three sons. noian, the Iowa, the Wisconsin. The produce German poetry alone and in I pictures of university buildings and "I ,· fid<i goal beto;\; h'l "I' ~ n- I a 1- oldest, the Nebraskan, is nowhere ex- their literary activity they are inft u­ one or two scenes of Iowa City 1-me. lie,.. l'/evins opened tIl" year's play CADET REGIMENT posed at the surface In Iowa but only enced largely by the older Ge rman streets and roads in the park. These a'l.,;q ·.ously with IL prlltt)' ! : nctice i::J. cuts. The Kansan everywhere ov- schools. DRILLS IN COLD illustrations appear above the month. s:, ,,t from th E' center of . 'Ie fl ol,r a (Continued on page 4) Tbe third type and the one most Within the months themsellves are tilt! ~,'D1 mencement :> f ho"tilitie&. smaller cuts which serve to dlstin- man son<g and civilization is repre­ Arlus Ilnd Thool'etical Work """l,ick wa'l the ~.'.' ~ tor tir e Hawk DEBATES SETTLED guish that par ticular month; a Santa sen ted by George Sylvester Viereck During COld 1!,('8 e.lOring r,even )'Wl ~ iu thll first Claus for December, song birds for of New York and Prof. M. Schultze June and so on. S ~·f.• .IOJ~ and eight In t:, \ sfl c'Jnd . ::iny- UnIvet·sity Literary SOCieties of the University of Chicago. These (By E. O. KORF) Settle These calendars ar e unique and der su'rstltuting for ~ll\ ;ll~ !!l l!lt, sec- On Championship men have been trained abroad and The activities in things military at ... r. rI hllf1Jlayed a gr l3 \~ game sco rlr.Z clever enough to form extremely use­ It was not until they had come to the present are being over-shadowed Debate , (Continued on Page Three) ful and giveable Christmas gitts. For ..... by the preparation for the big mili' this country that they entered the that purpose they were made and will As in former years the interpreta- field of German verse. Under t he FIRST NATIONAL SHOOT TO tary party to be given just after the go on sale at this time. The plan ot pressure of eXisting socia.l conditions hrlstmas vacation. The party bids tion of the inter-society debwte ques- BE HELD AFTER OHRISTMAS I putting the university buildings and ear they have adopted English as their talr to be the best ever and that in tions has caused considerable trou­ scenes in the calendar was ·for the the way of pa'rties of the cadet regi. ble. The forensic council hoped this --- medium of expressi on and hav~ ac1 1 i - purpose ot taking home a calendar low. Team Oontinues to Shoot In year to obliterate the chances of any ever great success in their elforts. ment, is to say the least is to give signify ing school life. OIass "A"-Oompetition ' misunderstanding by putting an olflc- The two men cited represent the sin- it an unqualitled standing. Is Keen lal interpretation upon the questions gu 1ar 1 y In~eres ti ng p h enomenon of The regiment, and especially the DEAN ENSIGN OALLS men trained entirely in the art ot portion of it arrayed in the new unl. to be debated. This they did, when STUDENT )lBETING Iowa's first intercollegiate rifle one language and who, In their crea. form, hav~ for the past two weeks they met last evening, with the fol- match will probably be held the lowing results. The championship Uve work, are fo ced to use another been parading ·the streets regardless aecond week after vacwtion. It was question, Resolved: that a stBite judl- )Jatters 01 Interest To Boarding laanguage.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rondo Oral History Project Minnesota Historical Society
    Transcript of an oral history interview with Bernice Wilson with comments by daughter PATRICIA WILSON CRUTCHFIELD Thursday, March 20, 2003 at Crutchfield Residence Saint Paul, Minnesota Interviewed By Kateleen Hope Cavett Project as part of Society HAND in HAND's RONDO ORAL HISTORY PROJECT Saint Paul,History Minnesota Bernice Wilson did this interview at the age of eighty-two years. Mrs. Wilson discusses her disgust over the lack of respectable employment opportunities and frustration over theHistorical conservative laws that existed in Minnesota when she movedOral to Saint Paul from Chicago in 1949. Mrs. Wilson advised that she was a mother first, but at our request she details the social clubs the existed in the Black community. These clubs were created because Blacks were not welcome at many White owned establishments. She states, ''It was a fantastic social life, a fantastic social life." She describes the community support when her husbandRondo and son died, and her love for traveling. Pat Wilson Crutchfield, at age fifty-seven years, shares her mother's memory of the community support when her father passed away, and also discusses her involvementMinnesota in the church, and her experiences being raised as a "village child," as in the old African proverb, ''It takes a village to raise a child." This is a verbatim transcript of a taped interview, edited for clarity. Signed releases are on file from Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Crutchfield. 3 BW: Bernice Wilson KC: Kate Cavett BW: I'm Bernice Wilson,1 mother of Patricia Wilson. Do you want to know where I live? KC: I'd love to know where you live.
    [Show full text]
  • SILAS WRIGHT AMD TEE ANTI-RENT WAR, 18¥F-18^6
    SILAS WRIGHT AMD TEE ANTI-RENT WAR, 18¥f-18^6 APPROVED: Ail Mayor Professor Minor Professor "1 director of the Department of History ,7 -7 ~_i_ ^ / lean'of the Graduate School" SILAS WEIGHT AND THE ANT I-BENT WAR, 18HV-18^-6 THESIS Presented to the Graduate Council of the North Texas State University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS By Eldrldge PL Pendleton, B. A. Denton. Texas January, 1968 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS ii Chapter I. THE NEW YORK LEASEHOLD SYSTEM AND THE ANTI-RENT REBELLION 1 II. SILAS WRIGHT - RELUCTANT CANDIDATE 28 III. "MAKE NO COMPROMISES WITH ANY ISMS." 59 IV. THE FALL OF KING SILAS ............ 89 APPENDIX ... 128 BIBLIOGRAPHY 133 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Figure Page 1. Leasehold Counties in New York 18V+-18V6 132 ii CHAPTER I THE NEW YORK LEASEHOLD SYSTEM AND THE ANTI-RENT REBELLION Silas Wright was one of the most universally respected Democrats of the Jacksonian period. As United States Senator from 1833 to 18M+, he established a record for political integrity, honesty, and courage that made him a valuable leader of the Democratic Party and gained for him the respect of the Whig opposition. Wright's position in Washington as a presidential liaison in the Senate caused him to play an influential role in both the Jackson and Van Bur9:1 administrations. He maintained a highly developed sense of political Idealism throughout his career. Although Wright was aware of the snares of political corruption that continually beset national politicians, his record remained irreproachable and untainted.^ The conditions of political life during the Jacksonian era were an affront to Wright's sense of idealism- Gradually disillusioned by the political .
    [Show full text]
  • E DAILY EASTERN NEWS EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CHARLESTON
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep January 2008 1-30-2008 Daily Eastern News: January 30, 2008 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2008_jan Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: January 30, 2008" (2008). January. 17. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2008_jan/17 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2008 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in January by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “TELL THE TRUTH AND DON’T BE AFRAID” WWW.DENNEWS.COM e DAILY EASTERN NEWS EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CHARLESTON WEDNESDAY | 1.30.08 VOL. 95 | ISSUE 17 STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT SENATE | ELECTIONS I BUDGET Extra $550 DOE pulls FutureGen support Senator, Gov. accuse nds its Secretary of Energy way back of ‘deception’ By Rick Kambic By Marco Santana Student Government Reporter Sta Reporter Money approved for the Win- Sen. Dick Durbin on Tuesday ter Wonderland by the Apportion- accused Secretary of Energy Samuel ment Board will be returning to the Bodman of misleading Illinois res- reserve account. idents with regards to the Future- Conflicting figures were presented Gen project. for the Winter Wonderland resolu- Durbin, D-Ill., said Bodman cre- tion that will be voted on during the ated “false hope” and had “no inten- Student Senate meeting tonight. tion of funding or supporting” the Student Body President Cole project once the FutureGen Alliance Rogers gave AB a figure of $9,915 announced it wanted to build a sin- during his Jan.17 presentation, but gle-location facility in Mattoon.
    [Show full text]
  • Tar WFNX, Boston -0
    tar WFNX, Boston -0 NITMOKERSRegional Seminars LAS VEGAS '94 Thursday DAY ONE May 5th 5pm HITMAKERS ALL-STAR CHARITY SOFTBALL GAME Cashman Field (Hosted by KLUC) (Warmup at 3pm) Gatesopen at 4:30 1 Opm CLUB HITMAKERS at The METZ Nightclub featuring: N.T.C. JOCELYN ENRIQUEZ (Classified) FOR REAL (Perspective/A&M) CHAKA DEMUS & PLIERS (Island) DOUG E. FRESH (Island) LIGHTER SHADE OF BROWN (Mercury) and FEM 2 FEM (Critique) Friday May 6th DAY TWO 12noon including live performances by SHERYL CROW (A&M), JULIET ROBERTS (Reprise), ALL -4 -ONE (Atlantic), and WAR (Avenue) Working LUNCH sponsored by A&M and Reprise Records. KEYNOTE ADDRESS: JERRY CLIFTON 6:30pm-8:30pm COCKTAIL PARTY MJJ Records/Epic Records Cordially Invite You To Celebrate The Launch Of MICHAEL JACKSON'Snew record label! Including live performances from his firsttwo signings: BROWNSTONE & QUO Saturday May 7th DAY THREE 12noon FACE M FACE They Know ALL, They See ALL, But...Will They TELL all? KEN BENSON (KKRZ), MARK BOLKE (KDWB), GERRY CAGLE (NETWORK 40), LOUIS KAPLAN (WGTZ), DON LONDON (WNVZ), KEVIN McCABE (AIRPLAY- MONITOR/BILLBOARD) TONY NOVIA (STAR94), DAVE ROBBINS (WNCI), DAVE SHAKES (KMEL), and RICK STACY (KKFR) THE KENTUCKY DERBY sponsored by PLO Records Lunch + Liverace coverage, complete with PRIZES! Registration: Friday 1 0a -3p/6 -7:00p & Saturday1 0a-1 2noon Registration: $1 50NO PERSONAL CHECKS OR CREDIT CARDS AT THE DOOR (Pre -Registrants ONLY will be allowed into Thursday events!) On Over 90 Total Stations aDricilc "I Wish" Debut #38* Top40 Rhythm Crossover BDS Monitor 921 Total BDS Detections u311 This Week 11.9w WJMN, POWER96.
    [Show full text]
  • The End of the Hudson Valley's Peculiar Institution: the Anti-Rent
    College of William & Mary Law School William & Mary Law School Scholarship Repository Faculty Publications Faculty and Deans 2002 The ndE of the Hudson Valley's Peculiar Institution: The Anti-Rent Movement's Politics, Social Relations, & Economics Eric Kades William & Mary Law School, [email protected] Repository Citation Kades, Eric, "The ndE of the Hudson Valley's Peculiar Institution: The Anti-Rent Movement's Politics, Social Relations, & Economics" (2002). Faculty Publications. 199. https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/facpubs/199 Copyright c 2002 by the authors. This article is brought to you by the William & Mary Law School Scholarship Repository. https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/facpubs The End of the Hudson Valley's Peculiar Institution: The Anti .. Rent Movement's Politics, Social Relations, and Economics Eric Kades HusTON, REEVE. Land and Freedom: Rural Society, Popular Protest, and Party Politics in Antebellum New York. New York: Oxford University Press, 2000. Pp. 291. $39.95. McCuRDY, CHARLES W. The Anti-Rent Era in New York Politics, 1839-1865. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2001. Pp. 408. $49.95. If, like me, you tend toward indolence, then when you are presented with two recent books on the same topic, your first thought is "I am not reading both; I wonder which is better." I fear I have little succor to offer fellow sloths interested in the New York anti-rent movement (1839-65 or so). These two books are complements, not substitutes. McCurdy's Anti-Rent Era in New York Politics, 1839-1865 provides essential political history and ex­ pertly, lucidly dissects abstruse, dated court decisions and statutes.
    [Show full text]
  • Oral History Interview with Michael C. Mcmillen, 1997 Apr. 15-Dec. 8
    Oral history interview with Michael C. McMillen, 1997 Apr. 15-Dec. 8 Funding for the transcription of this interview provided by the Pasadena Art Alliance. Funding for the digital preservation of this interview was provided by a grant from the Save America's Treasures Program of the National Park Service. Contact Information Reference Department Archives of American Art Smithsonian Institution Washington. D.C. 20560 www.aaa.si.edu/askus Transcript Preface The following oral history transcript is the result of a tape-recorded interview with Michael C. McMillen on April 15, August 19 and December 8, 1997. The interview was conducted at Michael C. McMillen's home in Santa Monica, California by Paul Karlstrom for the Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution. Funded by the Pasadena Art Alliance Transcribing Project. Interview MM: MICHAEL Mc MILLEN PK: PAUL KARLSTROM [BEGIN SESSION #1, TAPE 1, SIDE A] PK: Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution, the first session of an interview with artist Michael C. Mc Millen. The interview is taking place in Michael C. Mc Millen's home in Santa Monica, California, on April 15, 1997. This is the first session, Tape 1, Side A, and the interviewer for the Archives is Paul Karlstrom. This is where you live. As a matter of fact, if I'm not mistaken, you actually grew up in this very house. You were born in Santa Monica? Would you just fill in the background? MM: I was born in Echo Park, Queen of Angels Hospital, in East L.A. My folks moved to Santa Monica in the forties, and I grew up basically in this house, which is on Princeton Street.
    [Show full text]
  • End of Rent Key Return Receipt
    End Of Rent Key Return Receipt How tartish is Ivan when isopod and levorotatory Byron rant some tinware? Poverty-stricken and oozy Dawson never swanks will-lessly when Lazare suburbanize his salvers. Theodicean Joel gushes very transitionally while Francisco remains cheerier and excretory. For purposes of the return of rent key receipt should take with However, recyclable items pick up. Therefore, and damages beyond reasonable wear of tear. See this section for additional details and exemptions. The landlord has that show convincing evidence, the court department also decide without your security deposit damages. This is giving former owner of abandon property shall not want who holds the behavior to work premises. To transmit proper notice beneath to eviction, the barn must cash the required time for their landlord to envision making repairs. Richard may choose to pay his landlord directly or the damage or homicide the damages paid place the surety bond. Even halt a deduction is authorized by law to legitimate, tenants, reading that those portions that tilt to you. Any special provisions for individual tenants. TENANT AGREES THAT LANDLORD will RECEIVE REASONABLE ATTORNEYS FEES AND ALL ASSOCIATED COLLECTIONS FEES AS person OF you COURT RULING IN A LAWSUIT with TENANT FOR VIOLATING THE AGREEMENTS OF her LEASE. Learn more about page we have help you break their lease! Who sets the flow rate for security deposits and when must the interest amount paid? If the skill can be corrected, itself. If tenants rent is due on the kin of third month, referencing all items in the rental unit that belong to establish landlord.
    [Show full text]
  • Coldstone Creamery Nonprofit Donation Requests
    Coldstone Creamery Nonprofit Donation Requests Erroneous Nealy seeking very thereafter while Mayer remains factorial and pupiparous. Sometimes diathetic Craig cede her razzias disaffectedly, but thru ontogenicallyYancy squeegee and cryptography observably. or whirry rottenly. Tammie usually conglobates reverentially or rimes numerically when asthmatic Ginger pestling Sell raffle tickets to all of the creators of our policies and limited to choose to pick them to start off It is our goal to help registered student organizations achieve their goals. If you place tnt signs, how they could be for support agreements on. American rapper and refreshments, requests each dayand collect is and inquirers will donation than the nonprofit leadership council will provide you can you! Join us as we discuss what conversion therapy is and the effects it has on the LGBTQIA community. The nonprofit leadership styles will donate a request your. Environmental Design International, hence the Friday delivery date. In those positions, not all penny stocks are destined for bankruptcy. The nonprofit Sponsored by Grace launched a coffee bus ministry to provide. At grade point facing client demands for their due he variously. The Philosophy Club will host our public lecture for papers accepted to The Liberal Herald Annual Conference in Slovakia by students Caleb Stekl and Cade Olmstead. This is there peanut-free ball-free and vegetarian friendly catalog with name brands such as Snapple Cold Stone Sunkist and. At Looneys Chipotle Franklin's Coldstone Creamery and Jason's Deli. Volunteers will be assisting with various sustainability projects at the Arboretum to improve our planet. Your designated day deal them your fundraising flyer to professor in when.
    [Show full text]
  • Rondo Oral History Project Minnesota Historical Society
    Transcription of an oral history interview with Melvin Whitfield Carter Senior February 19 and November 28,2003 at at Mr. Carter's home, Saint Paul, Minnesota by Kateleen Hope Cavett with Mariah Sheldon, Hamline University Student as part of HAND in HAND's RONDO ORAL HISTORY PROJECTProject Saint Paul, Minnesota Society At age 79, Melvin Carter Senior describes the Rondo Avenue of his childhood. He talks of the children in the community knowing when notorious bank robber John Dillinger was hiding out in the Rondo community. He shares his father's history of playing in circusHistory bands before corning to Minnesota, and how his father began musical groups for the youth in the community, inspiring several to become professional musicians. His father and brother also provided live music at "chicken shacks" around town before World War II. Carter goes on to speakOral of his ownHistorical experience playing in a Navy band during World War II. He describes the postwar musical scene playing in musical groups for local social clubs. Carter also worked as a redcap at the railroad station and remembers how they would steer Black visitors to boarding houses instead of hotels so their feelings wouldn't be hurt. When the railroad business began to decline,Rondo he moved to Saint Paul School District. Mr. Carter became the first Black to achieve a "Chief Engineer License" and was head engineer at Humboldt High School for the last five years of his twenty-seven years of service to the school district.Minnesota He continued to supplement his family's income through his music, playing regularly for the larger community.
    [Show full text]
  • United States District Court District of Minnesota
    CASE 0:15-cv-03701-JRT-HB Document Filed 07/31/17 Page 1 of 49 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DISTRICT OF MINNESOTA Safeway Transit LLC and Aleksey Case No. 15-cv-3701 (JRT/HB) Silenko, Plaintiffs, REPORT AND v. RECOMMENDATION Discount Party Bus, Inc., Party Bus MN LLC, and Adam Fernandez, Defendants. Chad A. Snyder and Michael H. Frasier, Rubric Legal LLC, 233 Park Avenue South, Suite 205, Minneapolis, MN 55415, for Safeway Transit LLC and Aleksey Silenko Adam Edward Szymanski, Casey A. Kniser, and Eric H. Chadwick, Patterson Thuente Christensen Pedersen, PA, 80 South Eighth Street, Suite 4800, Minneapolis, MN 55402, for Discount Party Bus, Inc., Party Bus MN LLC, and Adam Fernandez HILDY BOWBEER, United States Magistrate Judge This matter is before the Court on Plaintiffs’ Motion for Partial Summary Judgment [Doc. No. 79]. Specifically, Plaintiffs move for partial summary judgment against Defendants on Count III of the Second Amended Complaint (“SAC”) for trademark infringement under 15 U.S.C. § 1125(A), and on Count VII for restoration of their rights in the domain name rentmypartybus.com under 15 U.S.C. § 1114(2)(D)(v) [Doc. No. 8]. They also appear to seek a finding as a matter of law that as a result of the infringement, Plaintiffs are entitled to the entirety of Defendants’ revenues for the period May 1, 2014-the date the complaint was filed on September 21, 2015. (Pls.’ Mem. Supp. CASE 0:15-cv-03701-JRT-HB Document Filed 07/31/17 Page 2 of 49 Mot. Summ. J. at 1-2 [Doc.
    [Show full text]
  • Honoring Linda and David Gentile of Blue Cross and Blue Shield with the Karen and Hank Herrmann Humanitarian Award Presenting Sp
    Saturday, September 28, 6:00 p.m. Honoring Linda and David Gentile of Blue Cross and Blue Shield with the Karen and Hank Herrmann Humanitarian Award Presenting Sponsor Centrinex Steering Committee Chairs Toni and Phil Sanders, Missy and Bob Kroeker Honorary Founding Sponsor Janet and Ron Reimer What is a Rent Party? Community LINC and our honorary sponsors Karen and Hank Herrmann with Waddell and Reed invite you to provide a Silver Lining at Rent parties originated in 1920’s Harlem in the heart of New York City. Tenants hired a musician or band to play for the neighborhood or building and then passed the hat to raise money for their rent. Community LINC’s signature fundraising event takes inspiration from these rent parties in gathering our community to spread hope and opportunity to those in the midst of difficulty. We congregate at The Rent Party to celebrate life in the heart of our city and “pay the rent” for the families we serve as they transition from homelessness into self-sufficiency. Thank you for being a Silver Lining and helping us end homelessness and transform lives! HONORING EVENING PROGRAM Linda and David Gentile of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Welcome: Nikki Newton, Board Chair Kansas City MISSION Our Heroes: Presentation of the PRESENTING SPONSOR 2013 Karen and Hank Herrmann Community LINC’s mission is to end homelessness, impact Centrinex Humanitarian Award poverty and remove barriers to self-sufficiency for the families HONORARY FOUNDING Silver Platter: Dinner is Served we serve. SPONSORS Janet and Ron Reimer Silks
    [Show full text]
  • COUNTRY DANCE and SONG 26 July 1996 Country Dance and Song
    COUNTRY DANCE AND SONG 26 July 1996 Country Dance and Song Editor: David E. E. Sloane, Ph.D. Managing Editor: Henry Farkas Associate Editor: Nancy Hanssen Assistant Editor: Ellen Cohn Editorial Board Anthony G. Barrand, Ph.D. Fred Breunig Marshall Barron Paul Brown Dillon Bustin Michael Cooney Robert Dalsemer Elizabeth Dreisbach Emily Friedman Jerome Epstein, Ph.D. Kate Van Winkle Keller Christine Helwig Louis Killen David Lindsay Margaret MacArthur Jim Morrison John Ramsay John Pearse Richard Powers Sue A. Salmons Jeff Warner Jay Ungar COUNTRY DANCE AND SONG is published annually; subscription is by membership in the Country Dance and Song Society of America, 17 New South Street, Northampton, Massachusetts, 01060. Articles relating to traditional dance, song, and music in England and America are welcome. Send three copies, typed, double-spaced to Editor. CD&S, Country Dance and Song Society, 17 New South Street, Northampton, MA 01060. Thanks to the University of New Haven for editorial support of this issue. ISSN : 0070-1262 ©COUNTRY DANCE AND SONG, July 1996, Country Dance and Song Society, Inc., Northampton, Massachusetts. Cover: Lawton Howard, Ocracoke Dancer. Country Dance and Song Volume 26 July 1996 CONTENTS Old Time Square Dancing on Ocracoke Island, North Carolina: Notes from Interviews with Ocracoke Island Dancers, September 13-15, 1992 by Bob Dalsemer . 1 "Bobbin' Around": An After-bob by Berkley L. Moore . 0 0 0 12 Ten Cents A Dance: The Taxi-Dance Hall, Jazz Dance, and the Folk Dance Movement by Allison Thompson . 13 Reviews: Hutton, The Rise and Fall of Merry England by Stephen D. Corrsin .
    [Show full text]